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Mortgage advice please
Jaffa_cake
Posts: 97 Forumite
Hi all,
Having recently got divorced of the old thieving scum-bag, I am ready to restart with my new wife.
We have £30,000 savings, and are looking for a loan or mortgage of £30,000.
Aiming for a property of £60,000 that we can fix up together over the next few months and years.
We want the repayments to be no more than 5 years.
I am in my middle 50's and my wife in her early 30's.
I got into bankruptcy, through the actions of the old thieving scum-bag I was married to.
So, with the bankruptcy having it's 8th year anniversary, in February 2014, I have the feelings that a mortgage adviser is the way forward.
We have looked on the various mortgage sites, and see that a £60,000 property, where we deposit £30,000, and loan £30,000 the monthly repayments would be around £540 a month for 60 months (5 years)
Do I just start making phone calls to brokers?
Is that all the first steps need to be?
Or do I approach the lender that have priced £540 a month for 60 months (5 years) for £30,000 loan?
JC
Having recently got divorced of the old thieving scum-bag, I am ready to restart with my new wife.
We have £30,000 savings, and are looking for a loan or mortgage of £30,000.
Aiming for a property of £60,000 that we can fix up together over the next few months and years.
We want the repayments to be no more than 5 years.
I am in my middle 50's and my wife in her early 30's.
I got into bankruptcy, through the actions of the old thieving scum-bag I was married to.
So, with the bankruptcy having it's 8th year anniversary, in February 2014, I have the feelings that a mortgage adviser is the way forward.
We have looked on the various mortgage sites, and see that a £60,000 property, where we deposit £30,000, and loan £30,000 the monthly repayments would be around £540 a month for 60 months (5 years)
Do I just start making phone calls to brokers?
Is that all the first steps need to be?
Or do I approach the lender that have priced £540 a month for 60 months (5 years) for £30,000 loan?
JC
0
Comments
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Defo a broker specially with the Bankruptcy x0
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With the bankruptcy being so old i think you will be fine.
However there are other issues - the amount you want to borrow and the property being so low - also you state the property will need doing up... one thing to note is that the property should be secure, with a working bathroom/kitchen and hot running water.
A broker is probably still the better route but im sure based on what you have said there should be options open to you.I am a Mortgage AdviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0
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